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Rich Hatfield is listed as Senior Conservation Biologist and Bumble Bee Program Lead at the Xerces Society at IUCN, a with 1559 employees, based in Portland, Oregon, United States. AeroLeads shows a work email signal at xerces.org and a matched LinkedIn profile for Rich Hatfield.
Rich Hatfield previously worked as Senior Conservation Biologist at The Xerces Society For Invertebrate Conservation and Conservation Biologist at The Xerces Society For Invertebrate Conservation. Rich Hatfield holds Master'S Degree, Conservation Biology from San Francisco State University.
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Experienced Senior Conservation Biologist with a demonstrated history of effectively using science, advocacy and community science to protect wildlife and their habitat. Interested in landscape scale management, restoration, and protection to enhance ecosystem services. Skilled in GIS, Education, Pollinators, Biodiversity, Science, Environmental Policy, and Public Speaking. Master's degree in Conservation Biology from San Francisco State University.
Listed skills include Conservation Issues, Science, Ecology, Environmental Education, and 25 others.
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Portland, Oregon Area
I use science, advocacy, and outreach to identify and protect at-risk invertebrates and their habitat.
Portland, Oregon Area
Portland, Oregon Area
Portland, Or
Pollinators provide an ecological service that is necessary for the reproduction of nearly 75 percent of the world’s flowering plants, including more than two-thirds of the world’s crop species. Bumblebees are among the most important plant pollinators, and they are the exclusive insect pollinator of greenhouse tomatoes. Yet, declines in range and abundance of many species have been documented, and the conservation status of many more species remains unknown.At a time when the significance of pollinators has captured widespread public attention, the formation of this specialist group brings these charismatic insects into the mainstream of conservation efforts. Declines in bumblebee populations have been documented in Europe, North America, South America, and Asia, caused by a variety of threats that range from habitat loss and degradation to introduced diseases and pesticide use. All of these factors require a better understanding if further declines are to be prevented.There are approximately 265 species of bumblebees (genus: Bombus) in the world. It is therefore possible and appropriate to address the conservation status of the entire group. Significant conservation attention has been given to bumblebees in the UK and in North America. However, there is now a need to address and coordinate bumblebee conservation on a global scale.The initial priorities of the new IUCN SSC Bumblebee Specialist Group are to implement a comprehensive and detailed assessment of the global status of all bumblebee species, based on the IUCN Red List criteria, as well as to promote bumblebee conservation worldwide.More at: https://bumblebeespecialistgroup.org/
I taught science, and led and coordinated an outdoor wilderness program. I also served on the leadership council of the high school.
Other employees you can reach at iucn.org. View company contacts for 1559 employees →
Celestine Chemorkok
Colleague at IucnNairobi County, Kenya
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Gustavo Nino
Colleague at IucnSan José, San Jose, Costa Rica
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Owino John
Colleague at IucnKenya
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Hammad Saeed
Colleague at IucnPakistan
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Odur Calvin
Colleague at IucnUganda
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Wahed Ahsanul
Colleague at IucnBangladesh
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Emmanuel Gnidjio
Colleague at IucnCameroon
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Jack Njihia
Colleague at IucnNairobi County, Kenya
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Arafat Hasan Rifat
Colleague at IucnChattogram, Bangladesh
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Adrien Martinoli
Colleague at IucnGeneva Metropolitan Area, Switzerland
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Quick answers generated from the profile data available on this page.
Rich Hatfield works for IUCN.
Rich Hatfield is listed as Senior Conservation Biologist and Bumble Bee Program Lead at the Xerces Society at IUCN.
AeroLeads has found 1 work email signal at @xerces.org for Rich Hatfield at IUCN.
Rich Hatfield is based in Portland, Oregon, United States while working with IUCN.
Rich Hatfield has worked for The Xerces Society For Invertebrate Conservation, Iucn, Portland Waldorf School, and Lake Champlain Waldorf School.
Rich Hatfield's colleagues at IUCN include Celestine Chemorkok, Gustavo Nino, Owino John, Hammad Saeed, and Odur Calvin.
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Rich Hatfield holds Master'S Degree, Conservation Biology from San Francisco State University.
Rich Hatfield is listed with skills including Conservation Issues, Science, Ecology, Environmental Education, Community Outreach, Teaching, Endangered Species, and Gis.
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